davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27
i've STOCK NOTES.

.,d-ews and j. Nj. kuhen are
J. I, ,c n IL the land and live stock
|ass.
Nicholson, Ole OF the most ener.
> nd popular long horn dealers OF
PC 9Th sI+ has gone to Ssu Francisco
his hsaltn'
Sxearingsn, the rustling rep
J. .. - Of G-egor7' Cooley x 70. OF
*. . ~ came down rom Q1'nHh yes
r.; * sf;srnoon-
c,-5oer. manager OF the Pitch
b "a n Dickens county, is in the
rs I. III come 10 look atter the ship
d, a. - rains Of cattle 20 Chicago.
heavy rain ST Quenah the
liz :I,t serd Of cattle belonging to
ID rs --1 Of Dallas got away from the
;. --i oserqs. end some 500 OF them had
IN : rounded up at last accounts.
-.ssr suit was lied against NJ. u.
I'm. ne Pslo Pinto county cattleman,
~, u. =. hv the City National Bank OF
n;.'; - Tae suit Is on promissory
q. n,fe gy LINN and William Hittson
- y: Ia. Nj. Lynn has been in Denver
9: : IN. i expected in Fort Worth at
/: SLY day.
r,p,d seem mat the immense
~, Of pork shipped into Texas
-.nv 0ugn! TO justify the establish
=. II an extensive pork packery al
=: - ooiat il the grain cel., OF which
80 =. worth is the center. 1t ought to
t,-. here IS cheap!y as at Kansas
- y Caic:go, and with equsl profit tc
| !. owners,
~ss i've stock commissioners Of Hi
50 cut il 2 card with the good news
- -'euro-pneumOnia has been wiped
-'-,5s statc. Eight thousand head OF
.sr,st cattle hsve been slaughtered il
:. --sijcstion Of the disease, aud the
rs-1or comes forward In very solicit.
i. .7De,I to other states thst have N,
...5,ed quarantine, to drop The same
RI for which he gives out the assurance
:. he "woald, indeed, feel very much
-std"
rye-v passing day brings evidence tc
.,!lrse the stock Journals position
4: he cstue business IS on the rise
r',7,t tn. future is bright with hope
- 'fra stock press Of The country ars
-rsyias,ing the true condition of affair:
n. me result is az az cement with this
,,.- II the opinion tlet the beef cattle
ne country now are fewer in proper
y n consumers than ever before, anC
-.-y SOON the demand must begin to ge'
,rord the supply. Then prices will sc
Texas Live Stock Journal.
MILD. Beauchamp OF Ennis, the
rzss representative Of Hunter
s1s 4 Co., is in the city
y. Beauchsmp takes much
ne cAeeriul view Of the situation thar
-w men. lie says that the turning
rim, mas come IN the Cattle business ant
M tines are Going to get better. The
uue Of the late rains in his opinion cal
sgc5ly be ogerestimated. While The
.l,l prevailed, there was no move
mi, no demand, the prospect 70
Fr.er grass was 0ishearten
g. and the only thought witt
s.e.s Was 10 hurry every svailabl,
a 70 market. Now. that is changed
r,,er sud grass are assured, and through
q. the entire feeding belt q lively in
s.iy for cattle was springing up. Th'
anes OF several well known Ellis count,
Msnen were mentioned, VINO would
ut ont soon to look alter feeders. Thi!
.:asrd would advance prices at home
81 tle eastern markets We're already eX
...ng new strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27
Germany.

THE EMPEROR IMPROVING.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The Emperor con-
tinues to make progress in regaining
strength, and now attends daily to the
business of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27

Pains in the smell of the back are
caused by affection OF the kidneys. They
will be bsnished by the use of Morris
Cascsrine. which Will give tone to the
whole system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27

A mud turtle with "l820' burned on
it's back was recently found in Horse
creek, Madison county, Illinois.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27

Weak lungs, spittiag Of blood, con-
sumption, and kindred directions, cured
without physician. Adasess tor treatise,
with two stamps, WpRLb,s DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL Assoc1ATIEN, Bu&elo, N. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27
MARRIED AT EIGHTY-SIX.

An Old Dancing Master WEEDS Bride Of
Sixty Eight-A Promise Made Fifty Years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27

in Canada for the purpose of considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF taking steps to secure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27

the morning and with sneb donstn
VIC p"ce court ootn were held
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27

geo. J. Iains Szsns anu Gar uelgnuors Shelton ar,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27
USTIN

FELLOW
; GcnSr
Aug >
..s
C"eTqCr
lie &c.
sDd
II4v.
WI e
people
ijE =
ferupc.
EOthe
Lue
49, W
SEG
GTed III
iNaPoI'
The {
Should
ock Les
Pea Rio
TO-DAY.
fQGds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-27

,,pj6 seem mat the immense
.,. Of pork shipped into Texas
-.nv 5ugn. TO justify the establish
>. Il an extensive pork paCkery at
=. ~ 1oint in the grain Cel:, OF which
=. worth Is the center. 1t ought to
u. l,-s here as cheap!y as at Kansas
- y Caic:20, snd with equal profit to
!. gTlers'
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
Mr. Beecher's biography

The Rev. Mr.. Halliday, Mr.. Beech
er's assistant in Plymouth church, has
been associated with Lyman Abbott,
ID. D., in The preparation of the bio
grapty of the late Mr.. Beechar, TO
which the great preacher, previous 20
his death, largely contributed. 1t was
not proposed to have either Mr.. Halli-
days OF Mr.. Beecher'S connection with
the book generally known, but the
death of Mr.. Beecher has removed the
objection to the fact being made public,
and now tie complete book will appear
with both DIR. Lyman Abbott's and
Rev. 5. b. Halliday's name on the I'll
tie page. They have also been assisted
by IA corps OF over thirty eminent writ
ers, Leonard Bacon, ID. D., J. G. Whit
tier and others, who have contributed
remi %iscehces, etc. As Mr. Beecher
did not write a line upon any autobio-
graphy of himself, but did
contribute to this work, the additional
fact is apparent that DR.. Abb0tt's and
Rev. Halliddy's book is the nearest APP
proaeh to an autobiogr aphy that Mr..
Beecher has left. and 18th the array of
talent employed it looks us if we were
20 have a biography which is worthy Of
the man.
The work is sold 10y subscription +;
MessrS. Winter u Go of Springfield,
Mass, are engaged in its sale Their
advertisement appears in another col
nmn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

The Hotel Cumberland, the new tenn
perence house which has been erected
in BridgetOn 10y u stock company, will
lie opened foF business on THURSDAY oil
next week. II IS the largest and finest
hotel in South Jersey.
At a convention Of the prominent
peach growers of Warren and Hunter
don counties just held il was generally
agreed that the outlook favored an uu
usually large crop Of fruit. especially
peaches, hut few buds giving any indi-
cation Of having been injured 10y the
frost.
The daughter If n we'll to-hO farmer
living ON the Bridgeton road leading
from Vineland has eloped with The son
of y neighbnr. Before leaving the Girl
robbed ter fatherof $500. and he traced
the couple to Bridgeton, where he
learned they had taken a train for
Philadelphia. He then abandoned the
chase.
The first hail of the season with the
small seine at the Thompson & Guy
fishery. at Gloucester, was made osl
Saturday, but with poor success. the
shad not running.
Governor Green has affronted the
Irish residents of Trenton by declining
to preside at a local demonstration to
protest against the wrongs of ireland.
The Odd Fellows of the State have
purchased neal Trenton nine acres of
land and an eighteen-rOom mansion.
which is to be used as q home for iudi-
gent members ofthe craft and model
ed on the plain of the Philadelphia
Home. Every member of the Order
will I've taxed l cent per week for its
maintenance.
The United States Government has
decided to establish an agricultural
station At the Rio Grande sorghum
plantation, in Cape May county. One
hundred acres of cain seed will he plan
ted this spring and the farmers of the
county invited to but IN az acre each.
so that proper data may be prepared
for a report by the Department of Agri-
culture.
Up-Jersey packers are giving So per
ton for tomatoes.
SwedesborO's clay deposit is being
worked. A wharf is being built Oh
Raccoon creek to facilitate shipments.
The vicinity of Cane May, is afflicted
with a disease which has 50 far bafisd
all efforts of the local PHYSICIANS to
check it. The malady embraces manS
of The symptoms OF both pneumonia
and pleurisy. There have already been
three deaths. aud many of those afllct-
ed are now ia = critical condition
Some of those who have heen suddenly
Frustrated have not been in any way
exposed to contagion.
A number of Woodbury. capitalists
are organizing a new telephone com
pany, to Connect Camden, Woodbury.,
WOodstown, Salem Brldgeton, Mill
vile, Vineland and other towns in
South Jersey. The phone to be used
is of recent invention and superior to
those TO- in use. The advantage oven
the present system is hat the price will
be such as to place them in universal
use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

have called on President Cleveland to
consult concerning the organization
and control OF the National Convention
to secure Cleveland's denomination
Mr.. Weed Illuminated to the President
that he would only consent to under
take the arduous and delicate task oil
harmonizing the political elements IN
New York and holding them in lire II
he could be assured of ready co'opera-
ton from the administration as emer-
Cencies mig bit arise. While the Presl-
dent was not disposed to make a form
al admission Of his candidacy for anotl-
or term, as that would be governed by
circumstances, he readily assented to
Mfr. Weeds suggestion as to the I'M
portance of the good offices OF the ad-
m~inistrations in making their efforts
practically effective. The President
expressed his desire to have the
Democratic party put in GOO shape
not only in New York but throughout
country AS the time for the quadren'
NAL national convention and campaign
was approaching. He c%ounseled, how
ever. a quiet movement on the part OF
his friends and promised all the assist
ance and cooperation which lay IN ms
power.
Presid dent intimated that he did not
int end to use the offices under his con
trel for setting up certain men TO run
conventions and secure delegates, u
in the selections of persons to fill plac-
es he would be governed by their
weight and influence in commanding
the respect of their fellow-citizens, so
as to secure votes. The President fully
realizes the independent spirit o. the
voters in both parties.
1t appears as one of the first steps 10
the rehabilitat ion of the Democracy OF
New York in the line of the new dit-
ectioa of affairs for the coming CAM
paign, there has beena very careful IN
uuiry into the feaIty of men who are TO
be trusted with the details Of campaign
management. None but trusted leu
tenants will be put on guard. There
is no disposition to rule Governor HUI
and his friends out. He can have Il
denomination for Governor if he wishes
and will keep hands off. Any move on
his part Of of his friends, to secure a
leverage in the delegation with a view
to contingencies will be resented. A
contest bet ween the friends OF the
President and the friends OF Hill Will
defeat both for the control of the dele
CATION, as neither would be willing to
see the other carry off the laureis II
there should he an issue. The most
sagacious politicians in the state, such
AS Mr.. Weed himself and Mr.. Smith,
say that there will be no contest for
the delegation AS against President
Cleveland, and that the present indiea-
tions point to a most cordial co-Opera-
ton of all the Democratic forces in the
State in a campaign OF exceptional Wig
or and entire success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

The Baltimore and Ohio and the
PENNSYLVANIA railroads have been hav-
ing war ut Point Breeze Philadelphia.
The b. Il. o. employees attempted TO
lay a frog across the Penn'strack with
out filling the necessary bonds to insure
the Pennsy against damages. The
Pennsy employees overpowered the Is.
Il o. men with numbers and pulled
their frog out with an engine. No
violence occurred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

The Yineland Times ces, a nio,li-
ing paper aud the Oldest daily IN eont'
Jersey, announced It's SUSPENSION s's'
week.
The warm weather OF last SaiHiaN
brought the Philadelphia sx~cpfsioiu7is
out in good numbers TO Camden and
Gloucester.
Chancellor Runyor, Monda, gran
an injunrtibn against he city OF Nt
ark restraining ii from using tie -
FirSt Church burying grnuno Tor lp'.,
ket purposes. Tie decision ahects
81 ,0O0,0 600 worth of property ON WINCH
many large business houses are located.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

1t was at first reported that the pro-
hibition amendment to the Michigan
constitution had been carried by 10000
majority but as the returns continued
to come in the defeat nf the amend
ment was announced by a small MAORI
ty. AS the majority against it was
greater in one place than there were
voters ii is alleged that the amendment
was defeated by fraud, most all the
election officers being against the
amendment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Gov. Green's refusal to preside at a
meeting last week in Trenton to pro-
test against The passage OF Coercion
bill against Ireland 10y the English
Parliament proved To be u bad act of
political policy. The Irshmen were SO
offended by his refusal that they voted
the Republican ticket in Trenton ON
Monday and this turned the control of
the city government owe TO that party.
The Irishmen believe IN cOereing those
who refuse Ia favor their friends and
they certainly did coerce the Demo-
erals in Trenton. Presiding at a meet
ing to protest against the coercion of
Irshmen is as honorable AS presiding
over Il meeting to protest against the
coercion of the American Colonies by
England IA hundred years ago. The En-.
glish Coercion bill proposes to deprive
Irishmer of some of the same rights,
for which America fought her freedom.
Gov. Green has learned 4 political les
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Gov. Hill, of New York, has vetoed
the Crosby High license bill on the
grounds that it is special legislation
and Is unconstitutional, 1t discrimin-
ates, he says, in favor of New York
and Brooklyn and against the other
cities of the state. He insists that the
burden imposed by the bill, though in
name a license fee, is really a tax.
The burden being unequal, the bill is
intrinsically unjust"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Bradstreet, says that there are 400
600 more Industrial employees at work
than in 1885 and that the average
wages have advanced from 10 to 10
per cent, about as much as they de-
clined from 1882 to 1885. The indus
trial situation is declared to possess
favorable conditions for increased pros
na,tnu
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Some of the newspapers succeed in
having their $4,000 crap passed
through the Legislature. The readers
of those newspapers will not know any
thing about it though for they will be
too modest to tell how it was done.
Last year Gov. Albeit recommended
that only $4,000 be appropriated to
publish the laws and it was passed so.
1t was afterwards found that it vas
not enough to go round to a. the or
gans 50 to keep them straight for last
fails election the Governor and high
Republican officials advised the papers
to print the laws and they would see to
an extra appropriation. So the publi-
cation OF last years laws cost $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Mrs. Cleveland is quoted as saying
that so many babies have been named
for the President that he says he is
afraid that in twenty year the peniten-
tiaries will be full of Grover Cleve-
lands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

The poor preachers will now have to
follow the examples of the poOr editors,
stay home or walk, as the West Jer-
sey railroad has abandoned their old
custom of allowing their travelling on
half fare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Secretary Endicott is doing a good
service for his country by showing
that the Wan Department can u it.
self in time of peace with no other as
sistance than an office boy and a JAM
tor
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
Municipal Elections,

we're held in town in the upper part OF
this State during the week. The most
notable one was at Trenton on Mon
day. Since 1861 that city has had al
unbroken line of Democratic Mayors
but on Monday a Republican cyclone
struck the Democratic party there and
left but a vestige, as a remembrance,
IN Office. Frank A. Mcgowan was
elected Mayor over John 4. Hall by
1,019 majority. Out of sever Council
men elected only one is a Democrat
The Democrats had expected to elect
at least five. The new Council will
stand fourteen Republicans to seven
Democrats, thus giving the former SUI
preme control. 1t is understood that
they will even attempt to out these
Democratic police force now holding
Office under the te%nure-ot office law.
which was supposed to be i~mpregnable.
The Democratic force will refuse to
yield their authority and then tue case
win go TO the courts. The new School
Board viii stand nine Republicans I'm
Guiding the Superintendent to six
Democrats. The Board Of Freehold
ers will be thirteen Republicans to four
Democrats. The new Excise Board
will stand three Republicans to two
Democrats. 1t was the most sweeping
Republicans victory in the history of
the city. The liquor dealers and dis
gruntled Irish citizens supported the
Republican ticket almost in Il body.
In Chambersbnrg MI. Tuesday, Re-
publican, was elected Mayor by about
300 majory. Tie Council will stand
Republican. The Democrats made the
water Bond bill'H,an issue, AID it was
adopted by 600 majority.
The Democrats achieved a substan-
tial victory in Bordentown, electing
their city ticket by over 100 majority,
The Republicans elected but one can
didate, Il Councilman. John o. Hud-
was elected Mayor. The City
Council stands five Democrats and
four Republicans, and favors licenses.
The Republicans OF Patterson re-
Charles ID, Beckgith Mayor by
nearly 1000 majority, and FIVE, if not
not six, Alderman. The Labor vote
was very light.
Passaic elects Charles II. Howe IRE
publicanl Mayor by 400 majority, ten
Councilmen out of twelve, /
and all three F%reeholders,
Beverly elected u Republican Mayor
aud raised $500 for for street imprye-
Lambertville elected u Democratic
Mayor over Il Republican aud propin-
Knights of Labor. The council
stands six Democrat and three Pepub-
LEANS.
In New Brunswick William Strong
Dem was reelected Mayor for the
fourth time The general result vas
a Democratic victory.
In Washington H. w. Alleger, a
veteran organ manufactures was elect
ed Mayor. A license Council was elaG-
ted, three of the Couneilmen being
Knights of Labor.
Phillipsburg cleo ed Peter II. Hagger-
ty, Dem Mayor.
At HaekettStown Chas. E. Wade,
Rep. was elected Mayor with a full Ii.
eense Council. The borough has heen
without license n yeaT and will O
license all the saloons and hotels.
At Belvidere much interest was
manifested AS there were three tickets
in the field, Democrat. Citizens, and
Prohibition. The entire Citizens tick
1t was elected, the Mayor and Assess
or being Republicans aud the Collec-
tor and Freebooter Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Rhode Island has been politically
turned upside down to the surprise to
all. Not only was IA Democratic Gov
ernor and other Democratic State Off
GERS elected but the Legislature is
Democratic on joint ballot. The SEN
ate stands 10 Republicans and 10
Democrats and the House % Hepubli-
cans and Al Democrats or AZ to 81 in
joint convention in favor of the Demo-
Gratis. This will insure the election in
joint meeting of those Democratic
State candidates who failed to receive
a majority vote at the election. Such
a Democratic victory Was never achiev-
ed in that State since the organization
OF the Republican party. The indie
pendent voters are becoming stronger
each year and the party TO be ucces
lul must have their snpprt TO win.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Governor Green appointed yesterday
as. Arbor Day for South Jersey and
aud next Friday for all counties north
of Burlington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

The Washington correspondent to
the Philadelphia Times states that
smith W. Weed, the New York Demo-
cratic leader and William 4. smith.
Chairman OF the Democratic executive
committee in the campaign OF 1854
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1887.

Gov. Green was the Buchard Of the
Trenton Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Jane G.. Blaine is visiting his chill
dren in the West. He is getting finely
over his illness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Mrs. Gen. Hancock is writing book
OF the rem,r SCIENCES of her late hus-
band.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

William Dean, the noted wool manu-
facturer and Democratic leader died on
Tuesday at his home in Newark
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
LOST.

a PACKET OF
IN "Coudimental Spice
which costs only Three
Gents, will, flied TO Chick
ems, give about % cents
worth more of Eggs; and,
besides, will keep them in
a tip-top condition and
free from all diseases
81 All the eading stoles have il.
ZIG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
5000 Book agents Wantedto Sell
LIFE TIE Or BEEChER.

by Lyman Abbott and Rev. 8. 3. Halliday.
Asst, pastor OF Plymouth Church. and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beeeher himself. and received hfs
aid and approval; the book also contains con-
tribptions Of personal "reminiscences from
over 30 prominent writer's. This is the rlgh6
book don't be induced to get any other. Con-
taine entire life OF the great preacher. AGENTS
wanted In every town. ~ Distance no hHQar-
aHce. as We give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
K~OTICE.-A1 our Agents are given the fun
benefit OF our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, which is q
powerful lever u aid them in soliciting sgbseri-
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself TO Agents as is here offered ia placing
this publication before the public.
ka-M rite for fah particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all. or seCuro an agency nc
once by sending $500 for outfit Book now
ready Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers.
Springfield Masss
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-23
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Justice Field, of the United States Supreme
Court, thinks the division of California into
two States is sure to occur.
General Buckner wants to be installed as
Governor Of Kentucky with as little fuss
as possible, but the Democrats Of that State
intend to make it an occasion memorable for
display. BY the way 1.-The Hero of Fort
Donelson' is what they call the Governor
elect.
Next week the inhabitants of Chamounix.
Switzerland, will celebrate the centenary of
the first ascent, by Jacques Balmat, of Mont
Blanc. The event has more than local in
terest, for it may be said to mark the begin
ming of the discovery that the Alps were
something more than painful necessity.
The development of liking for mountain
scenery, which is now the strongest and
deepest tourist instinct everywhere, is a
purely modern thing. Every intelligent
man century ago preferred Holland to the
Highlands in point Of scenery, and regarded
Balmat as maniac. Now all Switzerland
is one vast hotel.
A gentleman who was fellow passenger
of the Hon. Jake Child, Minister Resident
and Consult General to Siam," on the steamer
from San Francisco to Honolulu, has written
letter from which this is an extract: 1--WE
have on board Minister Jake Child and fam
ily: They are known and distinguished as
Big Jake and Little jake and for a verify
tney are all country Jakes. The hullabaloo
ana confusion made by these untamed DEM
9crals from the wilds Of Missouri beggar all
description. have seen and heard noisy
gangs before but never one like this OF such
n ma and from the ranks of exConfeder-
manufactured our ministers and conspis nv a
c eIvl service reform administration. Yet
Jake is not the worst of the lot